ALPENA — Cody Frost still has dreams about searching for shipwrecks in Lake Huron, near the Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary in Alpena.

Frost, a 17-year-old senior at Arthur Hill High School, was among a group of four other students from the school who searched the seas for shipwrecks through "Project Shiphunt."

"I would never want to get it out of my head," he said. "It was the best experience I've had."

The project was created by Sony and Intel and students were teamed with James Delgado, National Oceanic and
Atmospheric Administration nautical archaeologist and former chief
scientist for the mapping the Titanic shipwreck.

They discovered two shipwrecks including the Etruria, which sank in 1905, and the M.F. Merrick, which sank in 1889.

Frost said discovering the Etruria was a rush he'll never forget.

"Watching the (Remotely operated underwater vehicle) come up on it ... it (felt) like just excitement," he said.

The discoveries of the trip will be in a documentary which will be released on August 30.

Russ Green, deputy superintendent for Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary, said finding two ships during the adventure was "far from our minds."

"Finding a wreck is hard to do," he said. "It was pretty exciting."

Green said the students we're the real decision-makers on the ship and they had to search through much data to find the ships.

"They handled it great and you could see them grow through the week," he said about the students.

After finishing the project, Frost said he felt great about what he's done.

"It was the greatest feeling of accomplishment," he said. "We went out to find one ship, that was it, and we found two."